Platycerium Bifurcatum ‘Staghorn Fern’ Wood Plaque
Platycerium Bifurcatum ‘Staghorn Fern’ Wood Plaque - Solid Wood Plaque is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Description
Description
Statement Piece for Your Wall: Staghorn Fern on Rustic Wood Plaque
Looking for a plant that doubles as a living work of art? Our Staghorn Fern (Platycerium bifurcatum) mounted on a hand-selected rustic wood plaque is a perfect choice! With its antler-like fronds, this fern brings natural elegance and texture to any wall, creating a striking focal point. Each one is individually crafted to perfection, ready to bring the beauty of nature right into your home.
Low-Maintenance Elegance: Caring for Your Staghorn Fern
The Staghorn Fern is a visual delight, and luckily, it doesn’t require too much to thrive! Bright, indirect light is its best friend, but it can tolerate some shade, making it versatile for different areas of your home. Keep the growing medium or plank moist by soaking it in water about once a week. High humidity is preferred, but it can adapt to moderate levels. With occasional feeding and a little love, your fern will flourish, turning any space into a lush, green oasis.
Please note: Solid wood plaque size varies from 8-12" long and wide.
Staghorn Fern Plant Profile
- Botanical Name: Platycerium Bifurcatum
- Common Name(s): Staghorn Fern
- Family: Polypodiaceae
- Native Range: Asia & Australia
Staghorn Fern Care Guide
- Care Level: Moderate
- Light: Bright, indirect light, can tolerate some shade
- Water: Keep growing medium/plank moist by soaking in water about once a week
- Humidity: Moderate to High
- Temperature: 60+F
- Pruning: Prune as needed to remove brown or dead leaves.
- Feeding: Fertilize using a general-purpose houseplant fertilizer every 2-3 months during spring and summer
- Propagation: Division when repotting
- Growth: bushy, upright
- Common Pests: mealybugs, scale - prevent with regular showering of the leaves
- Toxicity: Non-toxic
Fun Fern Fact: Your Fern is a True Epiphyte!
Unlike most houseplants, the Staghorn Fern doesn’t grow in soil. Instead, it’s an epiphyte, which means it naturally grows on other plants or surfaces in the wild. Mounted on wood mimics its natural habitat, where it would attach to trees in tropical forests!
A Fern With History: Origins in Asia & Australia
The Staghorn Fern hails from the tropical rainforests of Asia and Australia, where it thrives in the high canopies of trees. Its distinctive fronds mimic the antlers of a stag, giving it both its common name and its unique, sculptural look. Used in homes for generations, it’s a beloved choice for those wanting to bring an exotic, natural touch indoors.